The Sun. — London, England, 1838-10-10 00:00:00

SELIzaT OF THE PCILIC JOURNALS - , Our Ministerial and Antiatciinisterisl Coiiteraporaries for the last few days carried on a very furious though very fruitless contest, in reference to the conduct of Ministers in not carrying into effect the appropriation principle in the Irish Tithe Bill. The incorporation of this principle in the i recent Act would have undoubtedly been the recegeition of a great right ; but as the Act itself cannot be regarded otherwise than as one of a temporary character, hnportant I "48 the omission may be as a test of Ministerial consistency, it is of very little consequence—at least, the proposed ex- tont of the appropriation is of very little consequence I —to the practical working of the tithe system in Ireland. , However necessary it may be for the Irish Members tell° supported the Tithe Bill, without the appropriation clause, to offer some explanation of their vote, the conduct of Ministers scarcely needs any explaaatien what ever. The principle was eriginally carried only by a small majority in one branch of the Legislature, the other branch scouted it with the expression of iissuper able abhorrence ; Ministers boldly announced their firm ti adherence to their original position, though, to avoid colli sion, they suffered the question to rest in abeyance. and in this proceeding they bad the support of the greet leety of the Irish Repro santatices. If it were injudicious, therefore, to sink for the time the question of appropriation, the fault rests not so much with Ministers as with the Liberal Irish Members. It is the first duty of Ministers to conciliate, if possible, all parties, by every means not involtnng a di rect compromise of principle. And though in far too many instances the present Ministry have carried this rule of ac tion to a culpable extreme, their conduct on the appro priation question needs no further justification thee the totes of the Liberal Members of Ireland. If there be treason in the suspension of the appropriation principle, it is the Irish Members, and not the Ministers, who are guilty of it. Who, so well and so effectively, were to be expected to give legitimate expression to the feeli,qts of ttie Irish people as their chosen Representatives? Mini,ters were placed as moderators between two hosts inveterately hostile to each other, and the Irish Repreeutatives having con sented to certain terms of compromise —and no doubt an understanding existed before the Bill was introduced—it was not for Ministers to urge them to is,sist upon the en forcement of more favourable terms. This would have been to put off the character of arbitrators and assume that of partisans. This exposition at once and for ever sets et rest the question of Ministerial consistency on the appropriation principle. With regard to the' Act itself, it would be folly to consider it a permanent or satisfactory saljestment of the question. It is from begimaing to end based on fallacies. Mr. O'Connell has lately endeavoured to point out some advantages to be expected from it ; but a reference to that gentleman's former letters and speeches will confirm the correctness of our opinion of its inadequacy and injustice, more forcibly than any arguments we could ourselves adduce in their support. The conversion of tithes into a rent charge, and the effect of their reduction on the relations of landlords, parsons, sad tenants, we shall reserve fur future discussion.—Morning Advertiser. Some of our Contemporaries are very warmly engaged in a discussion which, taken abstractedly, admits of none —viz., whether education is calculated to diminish crime. Were the question asked " Has it as yet, in this country, had that effect ?" we fear the answer might not be so ob vious. The pious wish of George 111., that every man, woman, and child in his dominions might be able to read the Bible, comprises a sentiment in which persons of all sects and persuasions —if we except the most bigoted of the Roman Catholics---would, it may be imagined, readily join ; and it is much to be regretted that such, as yet, is far from being the case. But still the fact that education among the lower orders has of late years made considerable strides, is undeniable, and the question, therefore, remains to be answered why a proportionate increase of morslity, and a diminution of crime, have not followed it. We fear the question is to be thus answered—that the abuse of education has in a great measure ceunteracted its use ; and this by means of the many infamous pub lications with which every town, and half the villages, are inundated. It is almost. in vain that the lower orders are taught to read, if such is the mental food with which their appetite for knowledge is to be satiated. It is in vain that schools inculcate the truths of religion and a reverence for the Sabbath, who n i the shape of certain Sunday papers, stamped and urs tamped, a tide of irreligion and immorality is let in, suffiiient to drown and extirpate all the good seed which education, ~. .s sown. Ig norance is bliss in comparison of the hateful sort of know ledge, if such it. can be called, which the publicatious in question inculcate. Before, then, education can be ex pected to produce its useful results, its mischievous ones must be met and defeated. We are not for seeing any trammels placed upon the Press that cats be avoided ; but as the abuses of the best things are those which produce the worst consequences, why should the uses and blessings of education be thus frittered away, that the panders to all that is infamous may prosper at the expense of public and private virtue ? This is the evil which prevents education from checking crime ; and as long as it lasts crime may be expected to increase rather than diminish. But take away the cease, and the effects will cease. Let tha use of edu cation supersede the abuse, and we shall soon witness its effects in the diminution of crime by the increase of moral and religious principles and habits among the people,— Morning Herald. It is observable from the tone of the Whig Journ a l s , both in town and country, as well as from their selection of news, that a scheme is on foot—nothing short of villanous—the object of which is to raise the price of bread-corn far beyond what existing circumstances justify. In the London Papers to which we allude, there may be seen not only exaggerated accounts of a gloomy character, as respects the harvest, from various parts of the United Kingdom, but also state ments from the Continent, leading to the supposition that the supply is very short there, and unequal to the satisfying of any extraordinary demand from this country. In the Provincial Papers we see leading articles devoted to the express purpose of creating an alarm of scarcity, and yet, clumsily enough, directly recommending a course which must aggravate the evil represented, if any such did exist, namely, that all farmers who can afford to hold over their stocks of grain for some months should do so, for the sake of the better prices which their kind advisers tell them they will be sure then to obtain. This villainy has no doubt a double purpose. There is a political object and a mer cantile object. Th e l an d e d i n t eres t i s to be injured by creating a state of circumstances which it is conceived will bring the Corn-laws into popular odium ; and a knot of jobbing capitalists are to be served, who hope to snake enormous gains by forcing the people to pay a high price for the immense stocks of corn which have been purchased up on speculation. And here it is worthy of remark that these same speculators —most of them Quakers—who are now straining their immense money power to the utmost, for the purpose of making corn dear, and Riling their own pockets at the expense of every family in the kingdom that consumes bread—these speculators are almost all Liberals in politics, and exceedingly vociferous upon all public occa sions that popular privesges should be enlarged. Doca not this villainous misrepresentation which they have set on foot throughout the country, for the purpose of plaguing and plundering the people with an artificial scarcity, show very clearly the real nature of the liberality of these men ? Does it not show how little they care for the substan! i=d good of the people, even when they are clamouri-lf :o the people's name for political changes ? Their so:e object is to serve themselves. They wish for political changes which will add to their personal conse quence ; and as they can only hope to obtain such changes by means of the people's voice, they represent that ti,ese changes will bent it the multitude, and they pretend that for the sake of the multitude they ought to he made. Again they wish to make fur themselves an enormous pro fit upon their stocks of corn, and though this can only be 13Ltaitied out of the pockets of the people, who are the consumers, they do not hesitate to resort so misrepresen tation and wicked counsel, to the end that th e ordinary supply of the corn markets may be withheld, and that the bread consumers may be made to pay dear for the stores which these designing Liberals have accumulated ! We affirm again, as we base affirmed before, that there is now as large a quantity of wheat in this country open to the consumers as Oleic has been open an average of years at this time. The -real differenc e is in the quantity under bond. For some years past the stock of foreign wheat was not taken out of bond, and as far its market price was concerned, might as well hate been in Africa as in England.. Granting that there has been a slight deficiency in the supply from our own fields, as compared with the average, it has been alr ea dy more t h an made up by the supply _which has_ passed the Cust om . House. Allowing the deficiency to be so much as seven per cent., or say one-fourteenth of the whole, this o ug h t to be balanced by an advance of rather less than three far_ thing upon the average price of the four-pound loaf for the last three years. If the people have to pay any more it will b e either because they eat more er o a r ti b ot e i ca to us m e tan ib ta e g n e i is taken of circumstances and exagg pay int o the po c kets of the holders of wheat a larger re mu neration than hitherto they be i e Paid. Let it be borne in mind that the principal part of the fore i g n su pp ly has come in duty t r ee, or the next thieg to it, na mely, ore shilling p er quarter. This arises from tie carefulness n o o f t prevent a n excessive price. If the people do benefit of this excellent law they may the obtain l ag th t e Mende, the cern speculators.--Morning Foil. " liberal Although the accounts received after our observations on the . French and Swiss quarrel, which app the Times of yesterday, l!ad b een pr:nted, would see rather ed in to shake than confirm th.t confidence in the speedy and peaceful settlement of the dispute which this concurring op. -a newspape rs an d pr i vate letters lid one and all inspired, and which we assumed for certain in our own reriarlo,--all4 although the wows in the F re n c h Papers received this morning meek somewhat of hostilities,—we coefess our repugnance.. witheut much shoot r and ttlera authentic evidence, to believe the possibility - that one of the parties concerned will be mad enough to push to extremes a question which can be (lisp:T(l of, for all practical purposes, by mild and equitable proceedings. No attempt has been made to vindicate en at v acknowledged ground of political morality this demand put forth by France for the expulsion of the young Buonaperte. As little has any progress been made towards coeviticiog the world that the King of the French would ' "-tin one pennyworth of real ad vantege by compelling Switzerland to remove the ex• Pre tender by force. Our opidod we hate before stated —vie., that the voluntary departure of Louis Napoleon from the cantons ought to be hail d by the King of the French as a providential escape to himself ( Louis Philippe) from an entharrassmeet, out of which no act of his owe could, under any supposable circumstances, have wrought a successful extrication. It is this which must lead any rational mind to the conclusion that the threat. ned warfare is on the point of being satisfaetetely averted. There seems to be a general admission, that the disturber of Louis Philippe's tracnuiiiity has received, or is now oh taining, his passports, and is es good as out of Seitzei land. By what impulse of outrageous folly, therefore, can we imagine the French Got erunteut to be actuated, should it pursue the phantom of a provocation or an injury, after the substance of it has ceased? What more effectual result could be ars:ved at by the most victorious cam. paign or campaigns on oart of France, thee the young man's removal front tl:e Swiss territory ? What a per verse and odious ambition is it that would take up - arms after the offending person had withdrawn front tl,e spot, his occupancy of which had Teen the alleged e.iuse of quarrel, and not ;ay do n its arms until a sort of post obitum sen tence bad been pronounce( . —a sentence of superfluous ba ni,lin-:ent against him who was already a voluntary exile I Is it not warring . with the dead?—and if vtith the living, to what purpose? Assurer that a vote of banishment had been passed ag , einst Louis littpaleou by the eantons, what is to he the guarantee that such a sentence would never at any future titce be ret.citn!cel ? Will it make this conspi- I rv.tor, if he be still a conspirator (of which no proof has been offered), against the Crown of the Barricades, one [article a less rife ctive or dangerous disturber of the peace of France at Dover, whore he may hence ! forth take tip his domicile, if he likes it—to have a decree of banishment recorded against him from Switzerland—than to ho at Dover of' his orm free will ? Is not the south coast of Kent, whence a finking-boat or steamer may any winter evening land a passenger within three or lour hours—is such a point not a far more mena cing position for this adventurer than any portion of the Swiss, or Sardinian, or Belgic, or Spanish frontier? The thing is a gross folly on the part of Louis Philippe. It is, besides, as we have before stated, an aggression upon the rights of an independent country. Louis Philippe is by the law of nations net. authorised to do more than require that any Pretender to his Crown, past or present, shad be prohibited by a neighbouring Government, under Ishich he seeks shelter, from preparing hostile enterprises against that of France, and before long it will b clearly seen that such is the construction of in raationel law approved and acted on by the Governna at of this very Louis Philippe. Nothing is more [robable than that if young Louis Napoleon has realty been cngaged in plots or prepara tions for the . diiturbance of the Orleans dynasty while in Switzerland, he will resume them here, atter landing on British ground, by virtue of British passports. Will Louis Philippe then be unwise enough to issue to Great Britain the seine mandate as to Set - itzerland—" Banish him front your territory, or I will collect an army and a fleet at Bou logne for the invasion of Eneland !" 'That this King of the French might do so with impunity so far as the Mel bourne Cabinet are concerned, we do not mean to deny ; but he might also chance to raise the people of England, and that is a risk which not even the most orthodox con-' struction of the law of nations would encourage our worthy ally to run. But if when Lows Napoleon shall have reached this country, and shall have resumed the thread of his machination, as Pretender, the King of the French does not pursue the l.kc peremptory course of requi sition for his banishment that he has pursued towards Switzerland, it will then be manifest to the whole world that the law of itnagiced might, not the law of right,' is that which Louis Philippe sets up for his rule of action ; and that either his condu c t towards Switzerland has been that ef a bully, or towards England that of a pol - root e We see that some considerable stress has been laid upon the professions of Prince Metternich and other Ministers: of the Continental Powers, that they approve in the pre sent case of the demands insisted on by France against Switzerland. To be sure, in words there will be some plausible appearance of sympathy with a king de flictu, however secretly disliked in his measures against a rest less intriguer, the organ and instrument of a military, predatory, revolutionary fac'ion, still more tb-tested by hereditary potentates than the barricade Monarch. But bow far beyond mere words will such legitimate toot tleholders proceed in their support of Louis Philippe? That they would rejoice to see him mine i , ed with Switzerland, or .Mexico, or the United States, or England, or any power in any quarter of the gi Abe that might dis tract or cripple the troublezome nation of which he is the temporary ruler, is plain and sufficiently credible ; but we repeat, that further than assurances, and perhaps incen tives, the great Powers of the Continent will not budge to save Louis Philippe or France herself from destruction. Why indeed should they—what, under any form of Go vernment, or any change of masters—what, we say, are the merits of France that should induce the great monar chies of continental Europe to sweat or bleed, or court per plexities for her profit ? We are 'nevertheless inclined to hope that Louis Philippe has really got clear of this predi cament, and that the brave, and free, and virtuous, and peaceful republicans may be left undisturbed amidst their mountains.—Times. LAW INTELLIGEjCICE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, O•s. 9. Julius Hutchinson, Esq. whose case lately appeared in The Sun, again came up. In this case, in which the debts and liabilities exceeded 95,0001., the qu. stion was, whether Robert Montgomery, E:q., would adopt the opposition made on the part of the Rev. Charles Cobb Beresford, who was in terested, in right of his wife, under the will of Sir George Montgomery, Bart., and under which will Mr. Robert Mont gomery was executor. The cnmpiaint Was in relation to the disposal of part of the Trust Find. A letter was put in evi_ donee, in which Mr. Montgomery disclaimed opposing the discharge of Mr. Hutchinson. Mr. C. PHILLIPS, in supp , xt of the opposition, prayed for further time to communicate with Mr. Montgomery. Mr. Cooxa contended that Mr. Hutchinson was entitled to b.f. discharged. Mr. Commissioner BOWEN entertained a different opinion. He should grant further time, in order that Mr. Montgomery might be fully informed of the situation in which 'le was placed: The case was adjourned, owing to the vacation, until the Ist of November. Samuel Baker, who had been a wine and spirit merchal t, at Birmirgham, was, on the opposition of Mr. Goldie, dis tiller, of Whitechapel, and Alossrs. Morri9, remanded, froth his petition, for a period of two years, for his fraudulert conduct. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION- HO USE Yesterday a young man, named John Williams, a boy, nine years of age, named Joseph IVitiains, and two girls, shamed Mary Harrison and Emr Cripps, were brought up before the Lotto MATO', charged by a p o li c e m a n with having fol lowed gentlemen in the s t re e t s w i t h th e intention of picking their pockets. of It would principala p se froma o r t , frct s girls t one had i was, to instruct the little le,y in the mystery of the trade, and a curious incident was noticed in the experinheets made by the .c N s: o a ll ' n e g rne m n a t n or an t d he tle in t e w e o r9 child. He went behind a gentleePth, pocket in such a mannor h,s attrixted the notice of th• person on whom the attempt was made. John Will ems immedi.eely and turned up tn reproved the boy for his awkwardness, and gave him a sound ing slap in the face. Oa they went, trying the passers-by whenever an ot-portunity occurred, and upon every attempt the girls screened the little boy, who, however, did _not suc ceed in " drawing the clout." He, however, gave proof of his skill by stealing behind his principal instructor, and whip ping a tobaco.pip e out of his coat pock,:t without awakening any suspicion. The whole squad, Ending that they were no ticed by the police, began to run, but were secured. - Another policeman, who had been watching their movements, core:idered that the young man was cacti-ing the boy by send ing him round to crib the tob hero-pipe, the elensent.ry part of the education, of a prin. ' being li m i te d to tests upon the skilful professors themselves. One of the girls said in a rage, at the poor child's awkwarrines3, " Give it him, Jack, over the nob, for being sich a Johnny Raw." The LORD MAYolt remanded all the pr'soners, with direc tions to the gaoler to keep the boy away from his depraved associati3. BOW-STREET. Jane. Dibbins, a pretty and 1 7:thy-looking girl, of ab9ut IS, was, charged by the r irl li.e w it 11 having been found wander ing in Clare-market, baring 1 g neither home nor friends to go to. Sir F. boa--What you to Bay for yourself? JilllC Dibbins—l came to a t io u l ' i l c n s e t lfro h m . Pill, near Bristol, for the purpose of getting been out of employ for three month-. I have an uncle a in in tOwn, who is a painter, and when he ia,it *rote he toad us th at he lied at 87, Clare.rnar ket, and that he mould het me al but I did not wr i te to te ll him I was co m i ng . I left f'iallee ; on Friday morning, and quitted Bristol in the waggtat f. r yesterdaytown , S am a n t do u r r t,li d h a l y g . I morning. paid an iced in Loadon about three t?,o driver of the waggon 12i,,,,tri.miya•tf,:trtehe vv, :i ..o th i e t way i. up he took :ieveral poo; - I:.1...11 little re : and s. l ( , :p. T'oJi left the waggon a', ai o i eilr% hear m r il l .he recrai9e . , ,„ Ll t ,. f v, us asleep, and when I awoke, .1 ' fours thnil the cloth es I possessed, had h s ors to r r e t my box, CuaLaiii,iiii air F. ROE remarked that the proprietors of the would be liable fur the property ; but The defendant did not know where the waggon went, as the w,gg,orirT put her down on some bridge before town, telling her she must not go to the waggon office, or - he should have to account for her fare. g..tt trig, into m . . Sir P. ROE-Oh, he considered the 12s. as his perquiite, then ? The poor girl could not find any such number as 87, in Clare rnarkct, and she did not know where to go. . A ihoplv.eper iu Cl-,re-m,rltet, who had talze:i an interest in the iri from seeing !hat she was young awl a str.inger, said the Strain', Union would receive her unt;l something could be done, a , ;tl she was brut these accordingly for the present, Sir F. Roe orderit , g Ballard, the officer to take and pay for a pl.ice in waggon, and let her b.: returned to her g , rl thanked the Magistrate for his kindness, and retired with the otEcrr. HA TT ON- GA RD EN. DESI'ERATE ASSAULTS.—Yesterday John Crnnetn, a despe rate-to:long fellow, who has been repeatedly convicted at-this i ) fflee for assaults of a violent nature, uas piaced at tl , e bar b. fore Me,;srs. WITHADI and BENETT, charged 13y William Waldron and Sarah Jenkins :yin baying -canimitted outrage and assaults. Mr. \Vint/1M said that the p'isoner was evidently a daii, , zoe. ous and vio:ent character, End they felt it their duty to tilt the heaviest penalty of the law upon him. Ha was then con victed in the pi natty of file pounds, and in d. fault of payment to be committed to th.! house of Correction fur two calendar months. Patrick Welch, an Trish labourer, was charged by Mr. Goodyer, of iiiimmshury-sqoare, wit', an assault. The rro- SCCUtOr was passing through Wilckrness.row, Old-street, ,Alicri the prisoner sins mix•hg some time for mortar, and hi• splashed him with it all over. Wiri , am—Did he do it intentionally ? Mr. Goody er —I have no doubt but he did. Toe prisoner d,mied this, and said it was aced-ntal. Mr. Wrrnam—Was he &wok? Prisoner (dryly)—Sure, then, I vra, lusty.--(A laugh.) Mr. WITHAM—T:IcI . y,tl Inuit pa fur it. He admonished the i .risoner fioed him 55.. when he was lacked up. MARY LEB ONE. Yest.t-rday a well (.I , .etsed y,,ung man, named Edward Car ney, recently c'e.k to Mr. Donsidson Wanard, a 1a.3 livow near the Stock Exchange, wa, brott4lit up in custud, and paced as thr b.r beixe Mr. HOSKINi an d Lord NIONT• FORT, on chary of navlng tleirtu:ed variiius persona by nicar.s of fictitionft The prisoner, who declined saying anything At present, wai :calanc.kd fur a wetl. 1 7 N101V-HALL. Yesterday John Sullivan, a very powerrul young man, w , ..s brought bef:.re Mr. SWABET for re-examination on a charge of highway robbery. — Ttn , pr goner wa- , committed. noinas Phelps, a stout young teliow, was ch.rged with the following robbery:—The prisoner went into a stable where groom, one of th.,,se d.raiilutive lads caned " tigers," sr.'s at work, cleaning the harness belonging t') his master. Whili, the " tiger"-wsa engaged the prisoner struck him, ki,ocked him down, and w he was lying on the ground ran off with a •iadd se and mirtingale. The prisoner bei , ,g a quick , - unner soon got out of but he was observed by a boy to eone,e.l the st:den articl, , s in a ditch at South Lambeth. At a suh,e quent part of the day the prisoner went into a groe.q's 7h u e re sho s p e : 11 :he 'u n c( h e e ei r le l d ti and, under the pretence of maki,g in obtaining v:sse,,sion of a loaf of sugar. The alarm way given when the prisoner y w p a u s rs t e a r ri l l , g e thre„, awly, but being away the loaf of sugar, but he was ultimateiy secured. The priiwier was com• milted. WORSHP-STREIT. An Irishwomal of the name of Jilanninq was placed at the bar before Mr. CODD. charg.d with oaring robbed one, of her countrymen, named ['atria Bane, of a new suit of clothes. Police constable Hayward, G 212, on the previous alter no,,n, was in Whitecrusa- street, when he. heard a shouting and a ii,ilooing of several peuons, who wore in a court tea Ting out of the same. On reaching the spot he found a crowd of p,r sons, the most of them Irish, men and women, who were sur rounding a man named Patrick Bane, who. with the exception of a shirt, was as naked ai ho was born. On Bane seeing wit, ness be gave the p isoner into custody on a charge of hasit,g robbed him of a [n.w suit or cktnes. The pi iso:p_T was among the most act.ve in causing the chturbance. Mr. CORD inquired if Bans was present. Hayes. rd replied that he was not, and he believed that it was not Ins intention to attend He had made inquiry inio the circumstances, and he ascertain, d that Ba , e was io have b..en married that morning. But on his way to short d ICh Church, where the ceremony wa , o t.ke place, he and his friends inade such repeated .visits to va.tous puutic-houses that when they reached the church the clergyman had left. He subsequently drank so niucii that he was eventually obliged to be supported home. While :here the report came to the tars of a finale to whom he had previously promis•A marriage, who, hearing where he was, called upon the prisoner, when they both went to his lodgings, and finding th t he was in a rate of insensi bility, they stripped him of his clothes. Upon waking, about four o'clock, he found himselt as ab , . , ve described. He rushed out of the room, and met the planner and her companion, when the latter upbraided him for his rl , ceit, and the prisoner flung in his Ice th, duplicate of the &rile', s they had depriv. , d b,rn of : dliti which she had pawi.ed. Mr. Conn &Aced the prisoner why she pawned the clnth,s? The prisoner replied that Bane had burrowed the money of her to put up the bans and pay the fees ; but when sle was informed hatii her friend had been treated by him, sha resolved to pay her4eif. . _ CODD Said that as Bane did not appear he should dia. charga her, but the tr4uia,ttiou alto; ether was very dis. graceful. BRUTAL IVIURD iAt. OF A SON BY A FATHER. Stockport, Monday Evening. A foul and most unnatural murder was perpetrated at Hraton Norris, in this borough, during the night between Sa turday and Sunday. The victim is a 3oung man, twenty ti o years of age, a power-loom weaver in the macufactory of M..ssrs. Hole, Lingard, and Cruttenden, and his destnler it his own father' The dreadful deed was committed in the excitement of intoxication. The following are the par ticulars :—. Charles Miller, the prisoner, is about fifty years of age, and a shoemaker by trade. He lived with his wife, the de ceased, and two other children, in S one -l ane , an d k e pt a beer-- house, called by the si gn o f th e Whi te H orse. H e w as ha bitually addicted to liquor ; and it is said th a t his wife, with whom he lived uncomf or t a bl y , f o ll owe d hi s examp l e . When in a state of inebri a ti on h e f requent l y use d v i o l ence to those who opposed hs desires, and this unhappy failing led to the lament sble catastrophe. Between twelve and one o'clock he was quarrelling with his wife, and blows having passed be tween them, some one who was drinking in the house went out to fetch the deceased, who was sitting with a neighbour. He came immediately, and proceeded up stairs, where the quarrel wa s ta ki ng p l ace. W e h ave i nspecte d t h e premises, and tind that at the top of the stairs there is a bedroom to the is. ft, containing two beds ; another to the right, containing one bee ; and beyond this there is another room, which the prisoner appropriated to the purposes of a workshop. Some molds took place between the prisoner and the deceased, which irritated the former beyond measure ; for whilst his son was just at the top of the stairs he went through the bedroom to the right zo the workshop, and returned with a small sharp knike, which is used to cut leather. On arriving at the saise wh ere hi s son was stan di ng, h e i nstant l y sta bb e d him i n the left b reast w i t h t h e k n if e. Th e young man , i m mediately On receiving the wound, turned his face to the wall, and the blood flowed against it with great force. Ile then -walked the length o f two paces into the bedroom to the left, fell.on his face, and expired. The floor and his clothes were completely covered with Wood. Longson, a police-officer, who happened to he near, was called in, and he found the deceased dead, and the prisoner sitting on the bed nearest the corpse. He sent for Mr. Sadler, the efficient superintendent of the Stockport police, who soon arrived, and, speaking to the prisoner, said, Why, Mi!lsT, they tell me you've klled your son, by stab bing. him with a knife." To which he replied, " I cannot help it if I have. We had been falling out; he followed me up stairs, and when I eas upon the bed lie struck me twice. I could not stand that, so I went into my workroom, and got hold of something whether it was a knife or not, Ido not knos.v—and st uck him with it; it was a chance blow, and I cannot hel e it." H o was t h en conveyed to the New Bailey; and, in the reeantiese, Mr. W Rayner, surgeon, was called in to see the deceased, hut, as might he expected, his Alit was of ne avail. Yestrrday morning Mr. &idler vi s it e d th e pr i soner in the New Bailey He was then le covered from his drunken ness, and asked, with much epr.arent soiicitude, whether his son %%se really dead. Mr. Sidier's answer was, la m sm ., to tell you lie is ds;ad ; he died before I brought you away. " The prisoner then observed, " Was he? I did net k now it " Mr. Sadler idol rated us that, about twelve month s ago, he was obliged to take both the prisoner and the deceased into cus: tody for fighting with each other. The inquest will be held to-morrow, before W. S. Rutter, Esq., Coroner for the hun dred of Salford. he retur ned MOVING ACCIDENTS.—After the investment of the day, went out to Middleburg Lord ChathArr, had left the direction of the siege to Sir E. Conte, and had moved to Goes ; but to Middleburg, when the boathardtnent took place. Two etr e hedge-row, and he rious things, rather unusual in operations of this kind, took place after the investment. Li,utenant-Colonel Pettit, of the f O oo ffi t, ce a r nd or , eel. atiyonwsaswaehreg complied with. Ile giving directions visitst h thu Regiment, posts. b e in g lbo wasF teolui about altering the position of the sentries, he proceeded to follow turnedreturn to to th s e ue lin i ris. his H d i i s re w e b•'ekoned with his hand to carry the sentries to the rightw.hicAh man belonging to another picket, who did not know what was he goingtoo took on, o saw t h o n n t ly o f t the e Frenchmanw av i waving h a hand a above v izig to the his ine n bushed,to him ; and therefore tired at the uplifted hand, and was either so good a shot, or by unlucky chance, he sent the ball righ t through it. Colonel Pettit was ve r y co r pulent, and of fu ll habit, and the inflammirion ran so high that it could not be reduced, and he died of the wound. The French had made a sortie on another occasion, and had reached our advanced posts ; they were, however, soon repulsed, and pursued close to the gates of the town. In the ardour of the chace, Major Bird, of the sth Regiment, had got a-head of his grenadiers a considerable distance, and bad the misfortune to fall. Some of the runaways turns 1 about, he was surrounded, sod taken prisoner. What a luck -gut fox a ma:), to be entering a for treis al a prisoro , r that was on the point of beit,g boi:1), , r( 1 , , (1, and with the rat , etion that, if he lust his life, it would be by the Lands of his friends. —Unita Service Journal. PRICES OF CANALS, DOCK STOCKS, SS[TRANCE CO:,IPANIES,&e. &e. & LONDON, TUESDAY, OCT. '9 Number nruiend of __ per CANAL.S. per Shtres. Annum. i'aid. Share 1,768 7 pet cent. Astwen and Duiharn....Average27/. ids. sh. ll*. 1..0.2 4L As Ithy.tie-le-Zottch Average 1 ltil.ith. 73 1,2 N) Basinsstoke 101.11.,in - 5 1,005 51. Brecknocit and Abergavenny 150, an. 90 5,0001-16th. 9/ ills. Birmingham, t.l6th share ..........w. & 711. 220 1 000 ...... ~ Ditto m,si 1." vt.,!etel .luttct...l%ll. Rh. 100 pd 241, 601.1 :It. Itritlgewatcr and I aurattn ....I(*ll.sh. all pd 6, 4•110 4? l'hehner sad Btaci:rsater O4l/. ill. l' I !".011 liii C wentry ")01 *h. 73 -, 4 : 545 .. - ... Croydon I , E l 9 4., fki. 1) ,- ...11Cy • .... ..... IG 1. sh. W t f. O O It. li‘rny 11411.5 h. 135 21 .0 00 4 per cent. Janutte and Iltsyne•... ...... .. 411. 13s. 4.1. pd 00 3,575; 3.;. P.ll,mere and Cheater Avcrage 1331.51 a. P.O. 231 46 . Froe,sh (4l/,s t i. 740 1,297 OAI. I , orth . •;t! Clyde A44 rage SAW, 6s. ,rt. ;40 1,400 12/. (hart , ' • ,ticritm l, t•:.sh. 102 2,449 i 1/, HAIi • h 74 !I SG; llsl/ sh. 20 ll,otlt. tf.i.,,e.,,ut , .). - . •,,- t- :.al) 1,..alt 3 ";96 600 131.124. Srl •.' .'•.• •._ .' , lre, Average oat 1721.13..1. es: 740 lot. , 4 , • •-,, • . 6,2.34 1. 2?. 0* I 'cr • ,' i:1 100 lc. •i• ,•'-' on ` , '12 , 5 1/. :'.s. K. , '.,. • - it 2 :1.., - ,.11, Average 221. is:. 1!;:l. sr27 2,4974 24t. Let , • . ~.2 Liverpool ;0.1 M. li7o 5( Mi. Lea.,•••t•er 1,197 6'. Os. I .ritcsrer :u+ Northaropion...Aver 4411. jib. :i0 2.400 lot. Nittomtmtllsltire !:1) 10/. Mellon 1u o svi., ray ;0 , ..'; 204) 40\ 0 '251. Merttey rod trwell 'ooe. S'• ' , 75 3 .0 . ' 0 1/. 10s. Sf aecleshele , Prot Rlt ail 1;0. 52 24 , ' t?/. Nttat 0 ....1 . -•tli.slr. 125 2, or) sI. Pe,:k Forest ,4 ytti.ge about 781. sh. 1 2 1,414 tits- I'let,ent's. ,or 1..014°0 Aver. :33'. Il's 9,0. sh. 16-1- 5,0 0 9 ft. per :cut. l'ortiale Average 14/.sh. 1;;14 500 S/, t.t.:ocp:Mi re.; Plsl.sh. 140 1 00 91. ins. S-ritiitr;e7'. Coal ... ... :5O/. sh. 1511 3' ,0 0/. 4f, ',recut Ditto 1 •oru 't,titi Stock l2/. 10e. Rh. tII 700 40/. Statiltrd and woreester l4O/ sh. 710 500 9/. Shrewshut y 125/. Rh. I'9o 300 91. is lurbridge 12547 2s. 4s. St rat ford- , ./n. AV , l....a.Verittft 701. 9s. :Id. sh. 40 .4 . 31 15/. Sw , risea 1;44. sh. "'.1.:;0 ' 7 7 4 1 It. 15s, serern and l.Vytr ~.tid Railway ...A r 3d. sh. 35 •','.; " '-', an. ' , V. 108. Trent ant INlcrsey, i share Itto/..11. 600 3,149 Thames .n.l Medway...Aver. 121. 51. td. sh. 2 1'a1(,4 1,04045h.1 141 Warwick 3:11.1 iii rm iu t ham lOOl sh '261 9 , 41 15., warwi,:k Anti Napt , •ri ItIOL Rh. goo .0 0 0 41 Os. W2mest .1 Raw ilirminghtm...Av.7 s /.5i. sh 731 ' ",el 253. Wilts as., Per:, .. Average 111. Ills. tid. `, h. 22 :,,-....) 31. V. , tries ant.l 1. 7 .,1 ntt0n '25/..th 75 Wlsbe . .ach • •:!, 1.. %Vey and Arm: I :111. sn. 2214 DO' I:S. ,g , 1, ,, zi . t , I"Sp. a Commeroi..t 'ool.sh. 56 East ami W4ct 11t.:1.4 Stock 114 1...0 0 314;1 1 . 55, p.ct. Lort'or Suck 601 Ditto gone,. lOl 1'....G1 a, ,a-. ilriato; t7t1,324/. r:/. per ceitt. Oitto Notes, various amounts ;l3 ~ 70,752 5 :co*, nt, St. Rtlhatltie stock. 107 54'1,t)i!;1 4t. Pei oert. 1 1;I te limtas ......... ...... '=" 1 !. 0 0* 4 per tent. Ditto Bonds al 10 years lOOl 4500 Deptford Piet '`all. sh. 1219. pd 11 BRIDGES , 1.000 • 11:1. Harrenersm•t , 5O/. rh. 21 7,2.31 Southwark, 012 ,400 11. 15s. Ditto, Now, nlif, ; cent. ..... .. -.50/. sli. 14 ~000 ... ...... Waterloo ... ION sh. :,1,5,000 154 &I. Ditto, Oitt Annuities of 21. OW. p 0 2: :;,000 16s. ltt Ditto, N, , ,,.• ;1(710 so --•" 4O!. pd 191 ' Rll,OOO/. 51. per cent. I , itto nottc- ll2 1,412 178 Vauxhall AS - UltAlcit'e• CO:4IrAN:ES. 1,1409 3/1 0 s Albion 'AO& sh. 501 pd 73 . _ ", . „,„, C 5 per cent• . ' and 153 1 Aai4nce,llritish & Fortizn 101)1. sh. 1011. I•si 141 1.),(CO 4 pm* cent. Ditto, 'Nl3rt? , l O Ol. sh. 51 1,1 l;f 4.(!;;4' 1, per %h. Atlas NV. sh. 51. pd 14 ; 1,2 0 0 3:h. 51. Mirn.? nehlm i ?re 2501. th..") 51. pd 107 f ?0,14 - .0 I/ percent. British Fite 150/. sh. 50i. psi 40 1%:.000 CZ. per cent. MritAh Ciiitin;. roal 501. si: Si. pd 5i 5,1? v -,/. percent. Cler'ical, Nle•.;! sil,ite. ife,)(01.,11. '2llos pd - 4 1 .??;:(i 11 It s County 10W. sh. 104 pd 4 J),t011 ss. Eagle . .• ':O1. sh. 51. p 0 51 ~,) an s. `t f ' 'l I?cousinic 1;0.. 'OOO/. sh. 25e1. pd 375 l. -! 71 vs, r..." . rt - Znt. Fill'OtreAll I. ' , Of ill. ,i 1 pd ! ,. •.2 --- - - • 2s Dit;o Naw 00 -V . 40., 71. rat ct • ‘2fir. h 2 pd li - , ovk 14 ~~11._r.'195: .~~ I 00i.,;1 •21. V. . . - .. - i. , 0(0 c!i, ':d. i.T.. ,pc . .. 4111 :Y. 7N. "..1. 1 , , ,ert,0 Nr.• .. ...... • ' o, ,/ -.1:. :in!. 1 . -0 20 7,;,011 95. Imptrial 1.,.. 1001 ill. 10i. pa 104 I:1, i:.9 It oe , cent T - eiitninity AI use 1 0 , .4' '*/. M 54 23 2,00 II 0 . 10, K.e.t Fite 5 , -1...b, all pai tzt! ~. -. 34 Dittw Life 19, , 09 Ifs. Law Life MP/ i! , . 91/. pd :14 h eei Ins. Londmi, F7r • . 25? sh. 1.4.; h., pe lit 1.9 , . 40 19s. Lender, Slim 25:.. eh. LI. 105, pd 10 ,ff 11, 0 0411. ... ..... Minerva Life 39 - ,il , 9 /. per eelit Palladium I." , 'Ad. sh. 2i. pci .21 Ss Osi _Eityil) , 4/. per cent. , :rotet.tor F.. • 29/. sh. 2/. pd :7 , Pd -.', '4 if) li, Proyi4t,n! i,: ~ • . WO/. th. 1• , /. pd 20 ;i ql,t ;04 ss. flne. l .< Life. .... .. ‘,2o?. Yh.ii. yd Pi ii.....:.. - :,-2(1/ 5/. percent. Royai Exch. , ~,;,, - i... 22.5 i :3 . .100 5 eer cent_ Uutversity L.te -"/ s 9. 51. pd el ~.,o. , Yei 4 percent. Unite ci liimth.nni.ile .... . ..„ 100/. eh. 5? pd 71 Prlc^ JOIN I tiil'K NHS 15,0 0 0 8 percent. Agric ands• zoin. of Ireland IV. sh. iof. pd 5,000 A us , rids ia 4,,,.Pii Ittlier rent. Ban , or' Ili, ontighain 5,1. oh. 1 , 1. pd 13 •t,iico In per rent. Bit inil,gh.alit 11.. ink , ;01 sh. .5/ (,d Iti 1,,t{)0 5 prr cent. I .oi i•I, n,.: i , :esrminsti r... 1001 oh. '4Ol. pd ....nil 6 , unit . 51. Lyndon Joint Stack 51. sh. 101. pd 12* „000 4 per cent. Laiiraste- lOOl. an. : 0 /. pd - . , i ,:5,i 00 Liverpool., lOOl sh. 10/. ;Id 23: 100,000 71 per tent :Manchester and Liverpool ~.„,...h . /5/ pd 3 , Ihstri:-.. .21,10) 7 per celat. Manchester.... lOO/. @h. 25/ pd 27 10,000 Prfivincial 1111.1 c ot heland 1001 ~h. .25/ pit 424 'O, t.O National Bank of Ireland -5 1. sh. 1711. pd Iti 10,0(10 Is per cent. National Pr ivincial Eng. -1001. oh. 351. pd 35 ss .2 :, ,, 1 0 5 : 1 1, 00 :0 : r 511.11:pe:Oriiierttneint.t.,. Bath re ' 50/ sh 51. pd 0 (3 V.I LIGHT AN)) COKE COMPANIES. 201. oh. 111. poi 24 5,000 British 4Ol. sh. 161. pd 211 Ditto Provincial 2Ol sh . 13 pd 221 ' /and ii 3. Ss. S 024 51 P..la _ Writiiiignain 1,Y50 ti Os Bristol 1,5(10 3: 10s Brighton 2O/. *h. 1)1 750 31 1, Ditt,,, New 2Ol. sh. 1,.; pot 19 Y,471 44 per cent. rsriginon o,ieral 20! .h. 311 pd 17 t,4100 5!. Continental Consolidated 1,000 10/. City at Loii,o .......... .-....“304. sh. all p 4,1 ig , i I,''oo Cl. Di?to, N , 'W 1,4 , 00 4/. Ins. Equitable 'W. pd 30i 1.), 01) 21 per cent. Imperial @lOO 5i per cent. Isle , d*Thatiet 2ll. sh. 201. pi 20 1,350 61. per cent. , ndependent 3O/ 6h. ail pd 43 o,llio 3/. per cent. Phrenix ... 5O/. oh. 39/. pot 2lf 1,000 4/. per cent. Ilatcliff 4,0,0 South 'letropolitan 4,200 5/. per cent. United General rii/, oh. 101. pd 29: 240 1/. per cent. Warwick 400 1!. per cent Wakefield 2,'N'O Si, Westminster Chartered . 5O/. oh. 541 3 , 0 0 0 12s. Dian New t , I;0 • • Yariiioutli 2O/. sh. 131. pd WATER W..)ftKS. _ __ __ 4,800 9s. Birmingham 25!. th. '5/ pd 20 1.,r4 or. Ease London lOO/. sh. If 0 5,500 11 IN (Jr , nd Junction ....Average 41/ iMs. 4d. sh. 61 2,000 tn. Kent lOOl. sh. 45 37'2 101. Liverpool 'tootle 2'201. sh. 31.6 1 ,500 2/ 106 Now River Laudon Bridge Water A iinu , ties 59i 5 ,4gg 1/ 15s Mr.nehestet and Salford 1,000 4 per cent. South Undo'. lOOl. sh. 90 '4,2q4 41. West Middlesex ....Average 031. 12s. lid. sh. 9B 060 1114 s York Building Co. Lessee Prop '00! eh. 35 IRON RAILWAYS, 6 , 3 0 0 ......... Birmingham ' and Derby 9,591) Birmingham and Gloucester 15, 00 Bristol and Exeter 1001. sh. 15 pd 71 000 .... :... Calcutta and Sau, , rur 5Ol. sh 2/. pd 0 4 7,500 . ••, 3,009 Clarence 100!. sh 100 , pd 40 12,10)0 Commercial Blackwall 50i. sh. 2/. pd 51 8.000 Dublin and Kilkenny 100/.4h. 51. pd 3 60,000 Eastern Counties 2 5 /. ih. 716 p 1 51 Grand .liiction 'OW. sh. 9,1. p ; ISt Great North of England IS!. pd 14 s,cao Great Western lOll/ sh. 651. pd 79 2,0 .0 Hartlepool Wit/. sh. 100/ pd Wei ok,ooo Hull and .elhy .5"1..h. 20 . . pd 9; 10,004 Leeds and Manchester 10 0 1. sh. 51. pd 9 ,100 31. per cent. Leeds and Selby ... ..... 1, 5 00 ' 1 / 5 3. Leicester .:tid Swannington -.501. O. all pd '75 5,103 10 Per cent, Liverpool and Manchester...lo4l.sh. 100/. po 1!-5 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares ..... ............ :251. pd 61 36,000 London and iirightwo 12,000 • Lonrh) anti Blackwall 5O/. sh 31. pi 5 /0,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich . ...... 201. en, 201. pd 17 25,000 London and Birmingham -lOW. en. 912,- pd 174 20,e00 London and Southampton.... , ,o/. sh: : ` l / pd 47 ... Ditto ditto New 11,0 i 0 ......... London and Croydon Trunk 20/ sh 21. pa 10j 6, 1 '00 Ditt o Ne w Scrip '1 10s. pd 14 12,000 London Grand Junction ') , l/„ sh. 51. pd 'Ol 13,000 Manchester and Leeds lON. rh. 401. ix' 54 14t,009 51 , nchester and Birmingham itl.sh. 10/. pd 101 North Midland 1001 'h. 55/ pd 571 Northern and Eastern... ION. sh 15!. pd 71 2,1100 Preston and Wyre 501. sh 31. pd 36 1 29, 0 00...... .. South Eastern and Dover 9l. pd 41 1, 0 00 10/.. per cent. Stockton and Darlington !nil. sh. 241 0,000 '[ha es Haven 5Ol. sh 21. 10s pd 0 1,409 Westminster and Greenwich 501. sh. 2/. pd 0 6,000 York and North Midland ...50 . sh. 12/, pd il ... . 8,000 Albion CoppeMl N ES. r 51. sh. 31/. pki IL 4,000 1/. :"is. A !ten Pd. sh. 121. 10,t pd 12 10,000 ... ..... Anglo Mexican, iss. W. pm 1001. sh. 11111t41 - 1 MUG Subscription ...V. pa - 3 . ; 2,000 11. Rol .nos 150/. sh 411 pd 1 , 3 10,000 11. tds Brazilian imp. iss. id. pm ...,..35/. sh. :HI pd 18 6,0 , 0 ... Macatibas a tOCACA United ...251 dh.2l. pd 10 11,000 Ditto St. John Del Rey 201. sh. It/ pd 51 10 000 Boliv 4r Comte. Company 2O 11/ //.sh :. pi . ~t e. —... _ . 14/. sh. 10/. ,i 10 .' Sr s ~ 1 . . :shh..47fri,ii. I+d ) s 11::1 -,- - 10,000 .... . Ditto Scrip,., 20,000 British Iron 11,000 British Coiper Cata Branca di/. d V r andonga 10,000 11 Copiapo -V/. %h. 13/. pd 9 8,300 •• • Columbian, its. 5/ pm. 2,t450 3 1 . English 20000 11 , 155 Mexican Compatty 10! , 1. sh 544 p 3* 3,004 Polhernu Consols . lO/, sh It/. pd 4t 11,300 Real del Monte, Unregistered • toi Ditto Loan Notes 150/ pd ItiO 30,000 United Mexican, las. Ipm Ail/. sh. all pd Dit t. Scrip ... West s 'ark 541 'h. 50/. pd 38 LITER AR Y I NSTITUTIONS. i,OOO London, with Bronze Ticket 75gs sh ID 1,500 London University 101 q. eh. all lid 3:11 700 Russell ' , Ts sh. 7;; King' College 1001. pd 26 MISCELLANEOUS 10,000 15s. Australian Agricultural...JOU. sh !Kg pd 45 6,U00 41. per cent. British American Land Company 23/. pd I I 10,000 01 per cant. Canada Company 10 , 1 sh. 301. pd ti -200,000 51 per cent. Upper Canava Loan trt - City Bonds, 4 per cent IWI 211,060 It. fle. General Steam NTavigatien —.151. .h. 144 pd ::2 10/.percent. liti , !son's Bay Stock 2,000 U. , London Coin. Sale Rooms Av. 751. sh. iti 3,000 Caoutchotic Company. , 590,C001. ......... National boat , Food ‘,/ 5s Asi 21 New Rrunswiok Land Compa” . o,' pd 4754 5/. per coot. Reversionary Interest 50c...100/. sh. Intl. pd 1111 2,6113 51. per cent. Ditto New 11sU. oh. 704 pd t 5 001 ......... Thames tunnel 504 sh. all 'Rd si 10,001 65. v ;art I). neu's Land 100/. oh. 174 p 4 ll' LIST OF SCOTTISH ,OMANIES' PRICES AUG. 253. BANKS. t Ban' of Scotland 831.6 s Ed. sh, all pd 1931. t 500 OON 61 * P ' c ' - -. 'yi 5i p. ct. Pic, .of Scotland 1004 sh. all pd 11.21. 2, 0 9 0 ' - k n ct. Br. nsh Linen Company 1001.1 h. Al psi 210' 500 0 , liel• - r' - • 6/. p. ct. Commercial 5Olll. sh. 100/. pd 1:71. 3,00000 el• , ~, ..,. tional 5. 100, 0 , t Glasgow Union .501. sh. 50/. pd . 334 0401. 6 * p• c • , I IM., - , 4p. K. VN. estern oScotland vOOl. sh 40/. pi! 31,t. 10. 0 "'• INsUlt A NCE COMPANIES , not, r 31, 61) p. ct. Scottish Union .................. 201. s!,. I!. pd si., 2- . i p ct. Hercules 1 00/. sh. 101. pit 13/ 15.. pw , -,5°6/ j 1 i;. ct. Insurance Co. of Scatl an d ....lol. sh. all thl fl/ Os. 000 6p . Ct. North British .200/. sh. 10/. pd 13/. 1,0005(2,000 sp. ct. Caledonian Fire. lOOl. sh. 10/. p 4 IN th ~. ep. ct. Edinburgh Life IOUI. sh. 10/. psi 14110 s o‘, -^. ..,,,' si p. ct. West of 5c0t1and .... .,.............. 101. p 4 7ttts 1000.^.' MISCELLANEOUS. 4,310 Edin. and Was. Un. Cana1...501 . ch. all pd IS/. .... Ditto Allocated ..1161. de. all pd 401. 5,400 5 per cent. Edinb. Joint Ste c k W ater.... 251, sh. all pd SW Carron Iron t ompany ~,,,,250!. sh. all pd 44/. ~,,h 15 per cent. Shoat; Iron Foundery.... .... .501. 5 0, 4,4 p d ,-, , 4 nr: 0 ~ per cant. Edirtburgh it Leith Glass ' , U/ sh ',-; ~ , I ii/ '6": 4 ' , , ,,1 0 I o'f,,,r ci- , -.•,. Edi.il.iurgh coal ths ............ di. a ,i. ) ;; 1 1 rot ~,5 , ..., lo pc' cent• Gigs ow G.: ................... 251. si,. all =LI N 4 . ~.i so yi per Dent . Leith Coal has ........... ... . ... 204 Sta. aid pn .a 1. 1. 210 Edinburgh and DallAith RaPway...so/. sh ?gl• .p. a i m g rig sent Equitable Loan Urnmitny..o, Vivo IW, 114 I FROM LAST NicitiT'S GAZETTE. At the Court at Windsor, the 6th day of 'October, 1833, present the Queen's Most Excellent ,tioj. , sl in Council. It is this day ordered by her Majesty in Council that the Parlia ment, which stands prorogued to Thursnay. the 1 tth of October inst., be further prorogued to Tuesday, the 4th of Dee4mber next. BANKRUPTS. HENRY STEPHEN WINTER, comb-manufacturer, Bris tol, to surrender Oct. 23, and Nov. 20, at two, at the Commer cial Rooms: Bristol. 'White and Whitmore, Bedford-row, Lon don ; Bevan and Brittan, Bristol. WILLI.".oI ASHMORE, optician, Sheffield, Oct. 17 and Nov. 20, at eleven, at the Town-hail, Sheffield. Foldey, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street, London ; Smith, Sheffield. JAM I'S COLLINS builder; Dorset, October 20 and NOTPM ber 20, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Blandford Forum, Dorset shire. Cuvelje, and Co., Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London; Ahirnige. Poole, Dorsetshire. JOHN HOLNIE, stonemason, 'Whiston, Lancashire, Oct. 20 and Nov. 20, at one, at the Clarencl,n-roolos, Liverpool. -killing ton, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Be iford-row, Louden ; Heyes and Pemberton, Preston DIVIDENDS. T. Brown, victualler, Gloucester, Oct. 29, at eleven, at the :,flice of Messrs. Whitcombe and Helps, Gloucester. W. Morgan, timber merchant, Cheltenham, Oct. 31, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham. E. Read, cordwainer, Laifield, Suffolk, Nov. 6 ; at at the King's Head lon, Beetles. R. Bradley, woollen cloth manufacturer, Leeds, Nov. 3, at ten, at the Court House, Leeds. W. Dawson, S Galloway, S. Moorhouw, W. Jowett, and J. Nunweek, worsted spinners, Bradford, Yorkshire, Nov. 5, at eleven, at the Court Howse, Leeds. T. Welden, brickmaker, Leckhampton, Gloucestershire, Oct. 31, at three, at the Royal lintel, Chelteuham. W. Walker, warehouseman, Kingston-upon-Hull, Nov. 2, at eleven. at the George Inn, Kingston upon-Hull. J. H. Bazley, cotton-manufacturer, Alanchester, Nov. 1, at twelve, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. J. Chesworth, innkeeper, Liverpool, Oct. 29, at twelve, at the Clarendoon Rooms, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES, OCT. 30. - . H. N. Rickman, brusnmaker, Southwark—W. Linehatn. builder, Cheltenham—G. Craddock, chemist and druggist, Store-stye. t, Middlesex. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. L. Lunt and J. Iluson, In•icklayers, Liverpool., W. W. Cooze and W. J. (ooze, plumbers, Lang-acre. J. Leighton and T. Murphy, printers, Johnson's-court, Fleet street. H. Emett and J.,8. Mason, surgeons, Liverpool. J. Ackroyd and J. Bildgman, mercers, Sheffield. C. W. Newman, jun., and J. W. 'Macrae, general merchants, Liverpool. 'l'. Camps and T. Whately, surgeons, Hertford. J. Myatt and W. Yates, earthenware manufacturers, Jackfield, Salop. G. Smart and J. Hardy, saw mills, Lambeth. G. Pickup and A. Livscy, flannel manufacturers, Manchester. R. Hutchinson and H. 13uurne, coinmon breaiers,. Wolsingbain, Cumberland. 0., J. and L. Heyworth, J. L. Phipps, 3. Butterworth, and J. Carlisle, merchants, Rio de Janeiro, South America. J. Abbott, and J. S. Abbott, silk-manufacturers, Leek, Staf fordshit e. J. Sykes and J. Tinker, cloth-millers, Folly-Hall, Hudders field, Yorkshire. H.Aguis, J. Piggiit, and J. S. Piggot, millers, Lati. ford, BiM'dow, G. W. Dun and J. Dun, merchants, Glasgow. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIt /N. GEORGE GORDON, sen., potter, H..,tikfoot and Morrit,i,i' Haven, Oct. II) and 31, at two, at the Old Signet Hall, Eilinburi;ll. MARKET INTELLIGENCE ( Fro& the London New Price Current of last Evening.) SUGAR.—Where L,is been much animation in the Britilh Pl. utvtion Nlrrk.-t during toe past week, the demand very extensive and gener4: from grocers an welt as refiner-, and an aJvance on previous rtes of is. 1,, !wen obrairLd for brown and yellow descriptions, making the rise from the lon ei..t point of the market 4s; sales of dark grey St. Kitts have been made bt 52, 6d; low yellow Jamaiva, 54s 6d ; good mid. with same colour. 57s 6d; fir a b,,0.d of nearly fine, 63s 6d has been refused; the lowest price of brown is 51s. The purchases have reached 3,400 bhdi. and tierces. Oar importation is considerably l.ug r than it was last year, and greatly more so than the surplus whica is shown in tie pre. sent stock. . . This afternoon there was cot that life in Ow market as at the close last neck, there was but a limited demand frtAn !steers tied grocers, but prices geuerally were supported. At auction this day 129 blots 13arbadoes sold at pre. ious rates, fine at 65s to 65s 6', good 63s to 64, 61, mid to good mid 60s to 62.3 61, one lot ord 565; 285 hhils 120 trs 147 kis St. Lucia sold rather heavily, and in SUM stances cheaper, but upon the whole previous rates were maiiitained,s owe lots were taken in, fine yellow went at 625, good 594 to 60s 61, good mid 57s to 58s, mid and low mid 53s to 56s 6.1, good 'mown 525; 188 Idols 38 trs 83 bits of sundry other descriptions were all taken is at full prices, Tiiriidad brown to low odd yellow at 52s to 54s ; Tobagees of similar quality at 5.1 t 6d to 53s 6d ; St. Vincents and Gre nada brown 52s per cwt. 'the purchases, including the quantity sold at the public sales, does nut exceed 600 lihds and tierces Toe stock of West India Sugar is now 41,504 hhds aad irs,l3,.itig 10.773 more than last year. 'The stuck of Mauri tius is now 73.560 bags, which is 6 342 more than last year. TMr delivery of West India Lat week was 3,324 blids and trs, which is 418 more than last year. The delivery of Mauritius was 3.984 bags, being 1,139 less than the corresponding week of last veer. The Gazette Average Price is now 30s Oid, against 34s 4id in 1837, and 433 10ti in 1836. For Refined goods a brisk demand has been experienced for4ionie consumption, and an advance on previous rates of Is has been obt iined ; Lumps equal to the st ,ndard have brought 765, and rather under 74s a 74s 6d. From shippers there has been a good deal of inquiry, and some parcels of double Crushed have been sold at tile ad. sauced ;nice of 345, at which it is difficult to make further sales. Treacle has sold to some extent at improved rates. All kinds of Bastards have met with a good sale at improved rates. Pieces have sold briskly at the ptices quoted. In Dutch Crushed Sugar we have no sales to report. Msurtives.—For this article there has been a good de mand. This afternoon two public sales, consisting of 4,329 bags, went off with less spirit, and in prices there is a decline of 6d to Is, low yellow sold at 62s to 52s 61, mid to good mid 55s to 575, good to fine 58s to 60s, brown 453 61 to 47s 61, mid to good 49s to 50s 6d. - EAST INDIA.—For Bengal there hss been a good deal of inquiry from the grocers ; at public sale 1,105 bags sold at previous rates, fine white at 65s 61 to 665, good 64s to Gls 61, bright yellow 61s 61, damps s9s to 62s 61 per cwt. Manilla at previous rates. Siam is held firmly. •, This afternoon 1,485 bags Foreign East India were offered at auction; 1,223 bags consisted of Siam, a part only of which found buyers at is decline; middling white sold at 27s 61; good middling, 28s 6d; damps, 24s to •275; good sound white taken in at 29s to 29s 6d ; the remainder was Bengal for expoit only, which was taken in at easy rates; good middling soft yellow at 245; damps, 22s 6 , 1 to 23a; washed, 20s to 255. Fottalost.--For Yellow Havannah, previous rates were sup ported, mid. to good sold at 26s a 28s. White is in better requ yr, 453 boxes at auction went at 6d to Is advance, nt'd to good strong brought 36s 6d to 41s. This afternoon the market was very quiet for yellow HA. vanish, and out of 1,634 boxes at auction only a desert lots found buyers at 6d to Is decline, low to good mid sold at 24s 6d s. 275, the remainder were taken in at a similar reduc tion, mid to tine at 25s a 28s. MOLASSIS.—For West India an advance of is has be.sti ob tained; the purchases amount to 400 puns, Antiguas good at 27s 6d to 28=, St. I{.!tts 26s 6d, Demerara 275. This al:A:I - noon 119 puns 11 hhds 10 casks Demerara at auc tion sold at the full value, good at 275, mid 25s a 2is, oat 25s pec cwt. TEA.—On the third day of the Tea Sale the dem:did con tinued very limited, only 3,500 packages out of 8,000 which plss, , d the chair having been sold. Since then importers me tin: the buyers on rather easier terms, making the reduction on last sale's rats lid a 3d per lb on all descriptions, . with the ex ception of Imperial, Ciunpowd , ?r, and Bohea, which have main taine.i their former currency, caused buyers to purchase more freely, and there has been a good demand. The latest 'Ares pod are as follows :—Congou, fair common is lid a Is 2d, mid coarse is 31d to Is Sid, rather strong is 4d a Is 44d. bl-ckish leaf kinds up to Is 101 ; Gunpowder ord to tine 2s 10iid a4sld ; Imperial 2s 8-id , 3s; 'l' , Aailays, but mid Is 3:1 0 i a is 34 , 1, Dyson kind Is lid a is 101 d; Hung Mu,y Is 6d a Is 9d ; Hyson, fair 2s 2 I a 2s 34d, good 2a 6d a 2. 7,0; Yount , Dyson, mid Is qd a Is 91 , 1, good to line 2a a 2s 4;d; Hyson Skin, ord is 2id, good is :341 a is sd; fling Yong is 3(1 a Is 6d ; Pekoe 3s a 3s I lid ; Oiatige Pt koe fine scented 2s a 2s 3ed, good Is 3d a is 104 d ; Rowel, good 3s 3id a3s 4d, bi,:ck leaf is 9d ais I ; Caper Is Oid a is 2d ; Souchong Is 9id a 2,91 , 1 up to 3,4 d; Buhea at is 6d duty Is 31d a is 3p, aitto at 2s Id duty all bought in at 10d, Caper at is 9d, and Souchong at Is 7,,F1 a 2s 3d; Black Leaf 1 3, koe 14 Bd, Pekoe 3s 2d, and Congous from Is 3: 1 , , d. a Is 10d; Flung Muey 2v a2s 4d; Orange Pekoe 9d. To-day pr , rious rates were maintdined at the public sale, and there was a very good demand, 12 ; 000 packages passed the chair, of which 6,000 were sold. The total quantity Passed the sale is now 15.300 packages, of which 35 500 have been sold ; the la mainder has been taken in and withdrawn by the proprietors. CoaFr.a. —The grocers have purchased very sparingly of British Plantation, :tad import, rs have submitted to a decline on former prices of 2i for mid and good descriptions, but in the value of ord t s fine ord qualities little cha,ge has occurred; Jamaica mid at 108 s 6d a 110 61, low m d 106 s a 106; 6,1, fine fine ord. 105 s 6d, good ord 95s to 981 61; Demerara good ord 93s a 954 6d : the public sales are large, 375 casks 155 brls for to-morrow, and '2OO casks, &c., for Thursday, the chief part . Itmaica and Trinidad . the so is now 3-30 fms less than it was laet 3ear. The market fur Ea-t •ie-orip!ian , snt jeet. to the low rate of duty has p•c', uteri a iw , re vrly , -prwarance ; thy.gmcera have taken 1,000 hrgs of 1111 , 2 ;on by orivate contract at 10 0 s, wh ich N ull to that of last Tuesday. Of Mocha none has arrived, and the Mock is reduced to a very low ebb. The orders he: e for Fo reign are principally for Brazil rather under 40,, at which price there is none to he met with ; the supply consists chiefly of good ord, for which 40s 6d is demanded. At public sale 300 bags Brazil and 500 bags St. Domingo have been offered, the firmer of the new crop sAd at the high prices of 44s a 46s for fine ord caloary, t: e latter was taken in at 43s for pale good ord rather mixed. This afternoon than - , was no puhle sale of !list or `tlr c t India. and priva!- !• i! • • tioi:;f . , market for foreign is quiet, but !ice, continuo firm, and the whole of the sounder 1,464 bags Rio at auction, were taken in, rood ordinstr. coloury 43 , I,tr TaLLow.— The niark. , c up to the i , s t x v(!ek v_re se.th.d a very ,E,it ; and prlc , s first to 52a 3t on tit,. spot, anA 53.4 6:1 for the three fir mcntlisof yer ; but yesterdrii for Petersburgh Yellow Candle for consuropton, prices rallisl to 52s 6,1 to 52* 9d, at, these rater also a fair busin..sa waa transacted up to the end of the year; for the thrice first months of 1839, 53s 9d it a sked, but there has not been much business doing. INDlGo.—There hat beet= ii,crealsed animation in, the bid dings at tht. public sale of Eat ln;lia. The prices obtained are fully cqual to those of the last sale for all des.criptions , and in some lost traces 2 1 adi . aocc has been o Citaincd for the better dii,ivlay and 2,426 sorts: \T. chests passed the chair, of w;!i c h o r q 9J2che9:s w,Te tiou , nr, ju and withdrawn. To•dey the biddi,es were from both the home tra, and exporters, at th e public sale, and the prices establi*het,a )"v.e"i" Ywere fully suppertid, 700 out of 950 chests which pasted the chair f,,und hovers. To tiiis aftern,aen 4.592 v hests have pas , eri the chair, o f which 3 592 Chet;actually sod. The site has been p vet P "ed ()rai=l Monday next. ()Whig to the Ilehrew holidays. from the warehouses ia, th, we e k e. , di; Oct. 6th we r e 12705 514 ' 5 Ea.t ;And 5931bs SpaLsh. Toe total deliveries of Lidigo for home consumption COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. x i;:•,,[ with a little colour at 413 to 42, Sca s. to s ! ( to 4 I 4 to s. St. S. 114,t0n Gat itsborough — 66 ,-- 31 I 2:3 44 ' Grat,tl.4m - G tin' at, y • 0 60 C 6 _5 34 18 V 36 4 " . floractr,t le 4 7 2 37' 29 24 36 41 --- * r Lincoln.. ... Spe.kling - ~.. Stamford 4l 7 •20 33 21 25 36 44 i-- ...., York 5O 70 26 'l4 24 2 6 3 2 14 I-- l'er ►u.erter .... -.- IRIS!! MARKETS. DUBLIN MARKET' for the WEEK ENDING 0( T. 5.; From V. 7 0 0 0 14 0 9 9 if To s'? 0 0 4 16 0 14 3 VPt aya 33 6 15 3 11 3 323 Wheat. per bans! 20 stone. 0 Sere lft stone 61 Harley • l6 stone ..... • hit Oats ... 14 stone .... o Flour, per cwt rtJov • 0 Oatmeal stone Sold to Rakers only. 11,2=1 C?. t. Flour - 6 24 4 Average price of Wheat and , loui 54 p0.11,s V ack 9st ~ , Fir , o fro , 4 m 2.2. to Receipts of Flour. 11,743 ) 1 / 4 . ' from 19.. ni 1.0 vs. al. Sales 'Do 1S,003) :i, e ni t r l ts ?RICE OF 11:1EAn. Quartern Loaf M!.44. 1 1-171; . yuartern 43(4 COl :.N MA It Iti L'lS.—Oct. 6. IVhezt (per 21.15t.!....0.4 @d. to=:6. 54.1.1 'at, (per 14sr.) Smiley (per 10,t.)... 0 1:• !I 1 I.lur ,per cwt ) s i r : a Oatinea; ;per cut.).......... los. ltd. to 16,- N. Berl; 4d. to 7.1.; ai, 51. to tid. Veal, 4tl tr% rd. ; Pork, 40. ro sd. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to 11d. per lb. PRICE OF Etrilta. Ts the Nlerchants, To the Cou 79; First Quality Sec.) ...... Fourth Fifth Sixth 62 0 6:1 53 ELL MA It KETS.—• Oct. ti. Per Cwt s. d. s. J. .92 0t“ S 3 0 .11 :3 0 44 P. T d s. d. Hides (raw)........ 41 to 0 I►eg,(.oo Yip; ‘32 0 • Acls 28 0 New Butter Oat ty.teal...,, ciettaf:red L to Fleur, Uer.on4 34 0 —Household...— M ;11 ft Fer fi gag. Flour, Thirds w 0 Fourths IL • Rapeseed •20 0 0 Bere g 4 10 01 I'er Si 0, heat.. oats KILKENNY 11 t (perharrel) 24% Od to 3fs. Pd. Parley Oats , ..... 8 El 10 0 elour :per bag) Butter(per SS 0 90 0 Brecon Pigs 35 0 SO 0 Coals I I 1 3 . .. ;arrei 13 6 1 Barley 12 8 ;, I. i (bade >tone. 4 6 Tallow (rough) 4 0 3 Potatoe. U 3 MARKETS • Beer (per lb. . ~ . - -. Os. Oi . ° g-, e Mutton Pork Veal 0 5 i 0 Fresh 13utter salt Ditto 0 . Potatoes (per st.) 0 ERENCII C ORN AVERAGES• The following are the official average prices ofTi .belit t ; France for the month of September in each year cluringbola undermentioned twenty years, front 1819 to 1838, th e lv ' redeeed into English measure and money : r Per Hectolitre. P e r Quart sd . 1819 1820 1821 .... . ......36 1 , 1822 e• 1823 1824 34 33 - I ° 1825 18A ...... 34 10 1827 1828 18 . 39 1830 - .....50 - 1 1831 52 1832 ,_ 44 '' 1833 1834 ! 1835 1836 1t , 37 1838 litre , The ..ver , age of the whole p riod is 17f 44c. per n ecto d. which is equal to 395. 11d. per quarter, and it will be observe 4 that the return for 1835 is the lowest of the whole periods %, that the return for the present year is ss. 3d. per quarter:lW the average of the whole period. wittyTo compare the average p r i ces o f w h ea t in Fr A l e 20 p er thoe of England and Wales, it is necessary tO %h e at and cent. to the kart. for difference in the quality the diih:ence in the mode of taking appearing that the average price of wheat in Eng ~.d. the Wales for the six week , . ending the 28th ult. is 685. 5. 4a l quarter, this, with the addition of :_ , O per cent, make s e erin aad the average price of wheat in France for the slime being 455. 3d., it follows that.wheat is 45.04 per cent. in F: mice than in Englani. the avera;fe;,l3sendi'anitd tic; - - nouLncleTsEtßheAßfo .... ~.. . present month :-1. The Heir of Selwoml, or Three DP - „ - i n s Y lloa l i li ng TE ne L ‘ L v INTELLIGENCE.---11r• ',lutjr.iisiiCeorilidittilrlig:ctii: of a Life, by Mrs. Gore-2. Excursions into the of the of Ronda and Grenada, wi'h Characteristic Sketches ° Sco tt, Inhabitants of the South of Spain, by Captain %. 11 ; jcit author of '' Rambles in Egypt arid Candle," &e. - 7" Chv Adams, the Mutineer, a new Naval Novel, by Catit" GO; inier-4. Gurney Married, a continuation of "Gilbert ate of ney," ty Theodore Hook, E , q.—and, 5. The Protectora ,een Oliver Cromwell, illustrated in a series of Letters herv'the the distinguished men of the time, now first published Life of o x rigin4l , , e ited by Dr. Vaurdian author of " The the' Vickliffi," &c., with Notes and an Introductory EIS° on Protect. r', Reign. i , 4 . TO THE LIFE OF JENNER, BY DR. BA- 11°. :i u n stra' medical rr.,n these volumes will be very va l ua ble, aa their tions of the history of one of the greatest discove rie roo d to science, and the general reader, whomay not be incl ,st follow the scientific part of the work will still f.el the g re ' t o i ' it t interest in the biographical portion of it. In the of view wo know of very few books more pleasingly hardly be More likely to be of public benefit. Too l much can e erf said in praise of Dr. Jenner'3 private character ; e nd to ie d one who will peruse the history of his life will be se t % cote' himself the better for having spent a few hours ill s u ' - 00 patty. We wish for the sake of ' the public there l a tter P or w ere such biographers.— Times. d vice The jour ne y f rom L on d on t o Liverpool, an,.. be versa, 206 mil es , i s no daily performed in ele ven ing at the rate of nearly 19 miles an hour. ___--, 1 0 11, Gorr) • • T. COX SAVORY, Goldsthith, &c., 47, r obe London ( Seven Doors from Graceehurch. street ), informs t i be fore f ; that he has fitted up THREE SHOW ROOMS exPre:MDGP" display of a larAe assortment of superior SILVER a p rice.' PLATED GOODS. He offers them at those low but titte to the, which have been so successful in drawing public attent.ionft.g J e d WATCH, JEWELLERY, SILVER SPOON anti ° Pe' Silver branches of his trade. N.B. A pamphlet. containinqwks, tailed List of the Prices of Plate, Plated Gootls, Watches, if rot &c. may be had gratis, or will be foi warded in answer to ' paid application -.0--e-- ------- 1 w. B IR Tii S. On the 2d inst., at Theobalds, Herta, the lady of lee r ' Mi'es, of a son. ther, cog On the 6th inst., the wife of Mr. Merrywea, 0 AO Long-acre, of a son. • 1 rk, l's d l On the 6th inst., in York -terrace, Regent's I a , golf' Bevan. of a son. Mrs. J alite On the 7th inst., at Page-green, Tottenham , - Dr. at a daughter, still born. ytev• ly o f the of On the ith inst., at Esher Surrey, the la , s CorrY, Brown, of a son. -riet On the Bth inst., in Grosvenor-square, Lady 1 121 Ben a son. Jules Be On the Bth inst., in Piccadilly, the lady of M. of a son. Colone l M '4 R R IMO. oeo ' I ' l9scerj o: This day. at St. James, Clerkenwell, by the Rev.,/ 11 r ' E t° . of West iNiallirg, T. L. Tiffen, Esq., jun. of Siam a beb , - '4 Suffolk, to Caroline, second daughter of 'James Ca m P l ie O r of the General Post Office. - r: Exce rl id, On the 4th inst., at Paris, at the residence of 9 1 Lanceei 1,, the British Ambassador, William Graham. Esq. , T c ' hn Loo,‘,. e i t Glasgow, to Anna Alatiota, second daughter of.„• 1 7 1r - s er, " -t Esq., formerly of Anhui-he, in the county of "c- ,lerick Britani. ch O am n ii t o h r e ja G y t o h e i , ns E t s ,. q. a , t o S f t. 1 1 .1arylebone Church, Alfre,a_Cer7lre.et_', Bedford-row, solicitor, to S Q a u r a a l h it , y t - h e i i r i d " ( t i ' au a g ut l i i So.‘ er" s ur- Esq., of Kent-terrace, Ilegez.t's Park. c ,..„ e n, scl,;',,, r of • On the 6th inst.. at Stokenchurch, Henry T• `-"; - ,1 laug h the 6th inst., at. St. George's, geon, of Ebury-street, Eaton-s •Eliza, se c°- quare, to 11 10nlag William His,y, Esq., of Stokenchurch. Alr. Mr. Henry Davies, of 'einbroke-sriti:r.•. ' Kensingtom 01"..,‘.i 'daughter 0' Thomas Davies, of Hanover-street, to Eiiza seo n , r _ A ut--- Mr. G2.0r , ,, William Cook ,-. P•. c •'s-street,'l - ,( t 'in t... . d ,less DIED. : Irda n ' vor teGrreoaft John On the2Stli ult , at her house in Lisburn. 'n k, (Jan. -- Fletcher, sister of Edward Fletcher, Esq., 0 f e ` alue est oung shire, North Britain. lett, I 's .anover-square,, ',on of , On the 3.,1 inst., in Great. Surrey-street, Harr ritne st ' slaughter of the late N. E. Lewis, Esq. 3 2d Rea At Fermoy, on the 4th inst., Major J ohn Palk, Sm ith, aged 37. At Birminghain, on the 6th inst., _John 3 3. b l e st Esq., late Major r,f the 14th Light 1./ragoons , afr s A llen, c Oo the lfhlt ult., at Georg, ,treet, fiath. 11100-"":r•.*. aughter of the !ate PhiLp -Clop, .1::,:.:., of Bath _,......,,,.:,_ , v . o. ----------------- -'• '- ' . '- OUN G ' id Via WO • doe L.,..,..ui: Printed and Published by Al I , scion 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, Nu. 112, t.'.7' of Middlesex. —Wednesday, Ooteber 10, 1835. Woolraore S. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1838. _.~ .! r li. .d